Our personalized gift baskets for all occasions are shipped worldwide!
Join Our RSS Feed!!
Archive for the ‘Dogs’ Category
New Cockapoo Puppies Coming Soon to Mountain Valley View Farm!
Thursday, December 30, 2010
The Cockapoo puppies from our last litter
We are so excited! Reggie & Ginger, our first-generation pure bred Cockapoos, will soon be proud parents! Ginger is expected to give birth on February 25, 2011. These will be second-generation Cockapoos, which are more rare and valuable. Normally a Cocker Spaniel is bred to a Toy Poodle, but in this case two Cockapoos were bred to each other. This produces smaller litters, which is why second-generation Cockapoos are more rare.
Of course, we can’t predict exactly what the new puppies will be like, but Reggie & Ginger’s last litter produced three females and two males in a range of colors, as you can see above. Ginger is a silver, beige, and white Cockapoo with a very loyal and loving personality who loves to be around people; and Reggie is a red Cockapoo, a loyal companion who enjoys spending time with his owner.
The puppies will be for sale after they are weaned from their mother. All puppies will have a complete set of vaccinations and health examinations, as well as having their dew claws removed and tails docked.
Cockapoos are known for their intelligent, affectionate personalities and playful activity. They also have the low-shedding and low-dander qualities of the poodle, making them the ideal pet for any home. This breed is eager to please, vigorous, and friendly, making these dogs a popular choice as a companion. The Cockapoo has an easygoing personality and generally gets along well with children and other animals.
We are accepting reservations for the puppies from interested parties. Reservations require a non-refundable deposit of $350 on the total price of $1500. You may request a specific gender/color combination (for example, a black female) but we cannot guarantee what puppies will be born in this litter. In the event that your requested puppy is not available, you may choose to have your deposit applied to the next litter or refunded in full at the time the litter is born. Please note that this is the only condition in which a refund will be issued. We will take orders on a maximum of 4 females and 4 males. Puppies can be picked up or shipped at 8 to 10 weeks of age. We ship via airlines anywhere in the US. Cash, check, and credit cards are accepted for deposits and payments on puppies. If you interested in reserving a puppy, please call 509-928-1800.
Comment(0)
New Puppies at Mountain Valley View Farm!
Monday, August 30, 2010
Ginger, our full bred cockapoo had a litter of five puppies on July 8, 2010. All of them are second generation cockapoos, which means two cockapoos were bred to each other. Normally a cocker spaniel is bred to a toy poodle. A 2nd generation cockapoo litter is smaller in size. Because this breed is more rare, the expense is higher. Ginger, the puppies’ mother, is a silver, beige, and white cockapoo with a very loyal and loving personality who loves to be around; and the father Reggie is a red cockapoo, a loyal companion who enjoys spending time with his owner. The three females and two males all have a complete set of vaccinations, health examinations, dew claws removed, and tails docked. They are ready for pick-up September 2nd, a perfect gift to start off the fall season.
Cockapoos are known for their intelligent, affectionate personalities and playful activity. They also have the low-shedding and low-dander qualities of the poodle, making them the ideal pet for any home.
If you interested in more information about these sweet puppies or would like to bring one home with you, please call 509-922-0456.
This is Cocoa. She is black with a mahogany colored undercoat. Some say she has brindle coloring, but I’m not sure. She has a white marking under her chin. She is shy, but very sweet. She is the smallest puppy in the litter.
This is Sadie. Red colored female with curly hair. She is very playful and likes to explore. She has a very sweet disposition.
This is Molly. Red colored straight- haired female with white stripe. She has the darkest red coat with dark red ears. She was the first born of the litter.
This is Rex. Red colored male with white stripe. He has a very adventurous personality, and is the biggest of the litter.
This is Teddy. Silver cream colored male. He is an easy-going companion. His coat is the most curly of the whole bunch and he reminds us of a cute cuddly teddy bear.
Collecting Dog Memorabilia
Friday, June 11, 2010
Dog lovers are avid collectors of anything that deals with dogs. Antiques, paintings, bronzes, crystals, books, post cards, stamps, toys anything and everything that depicts the dog – are all prime collectibles. The items can be old, used, reproductions, or new oftentimes only the availability, subject and size of the bank balance are the determining factors.
1. Collect only what is truly desired. As with anyone seeking to create, develop or maintain a collection, an item of purchase must be something that is liked for itself, not just because it is your breed, nor for its potential as an investment piece or as a compromise because something else was not affordable and/or available. If you do not like something when you buy it, that dislike will probably just grow rather than diminish over time.
2. Collect only the breeds or groups that you are interested in. There is a lot of dog-related material available. In order to fine-tune your interests, stay with those breeds you really like; or
3. Collect specific artists regardless of the breeds involved. If you like the way a particular artist portrays dogs, then expand your collection by seeking out other works of art by the same artist. Beware, however, that you will not necessarily admire all of the works done by that artist.
4. Be prepared to be patient as good dog art work is not always available.
5. Take time to look for pieces something you may like could be far away or as close as your neighborhood antique store. In either case, casual perusing in stores, catalogs, auction listings, dog show booths – all can yield something that needs further investigation.
6. Seek out the best quality you can find. A few superior items makes for a better collection that a lot of inferior ones.
7. Collect what you can afford. Do not over spend. Be aware of price and condition. Know what you are buying before you make the purchase.
8. Learn as much as you can about the particular medium you are interested in collecting. Read reference materials, study your likes and dislikes, and fine-tune your eye.
9. Do not be afraid of selling earlier items you collected if your collection ideas have changed and your eye has drawn you to another style. If you do not want or like a particular piece anymore, then sell it.
10. Also sell if you have more items than you have room to properly display or store. This is especially true if you continue to be an avid buyer.
Collecting anything in the dog-related genre is fun. It is also a natural extension of your love of the dog. As you love being around your dog, you also enjoy being around objects reminding you of that dog. This is one reason why dog lovers are such inquisitive and acquisitive collectors.
Recent Comments